The merchandising from the 80s to around 2007 was explosive but now I barely see anything but baby products occasionally and that’s not counting crossovers so I’m pretty sure the lack of popularity and oversaturation caused its death.

Understandable considering that it is vastly more popular than the 2011 film, and it’s even one of the more popular live action adaptations by Disney.

Pooh’s Heffalump Movie from 2005 would be the one you are thinking of.
That was the second to last animated Pooh movie in theatres with 2011 being the last.

Technically Winnie the Pooh 2011 was the last one and it made so little money that 2D and the franchise died as a result

People said it about Bob’s Burgers, and that also isn’t the first released by them after Winnie the Pooh since these were distributed by different companies who are still owned by Disney

Strange question but with how 2D animation went out would you consider Winnie the Pooh to be a “dead franchise”?
All the build up for a “reboot” only for it to end up buried and unloved by Disney still bothers me a lot.

The guy that you could've easily ignored to begin with.

You are probably forgetting the Sesame Street “games”, if you can even count them as games.

Congratulations my dude!

Guessing that there will be a SEGA Saturn challenge after the N64 challenge.
The console is pretty cool with a lot of games to it, I am definitely looking forward to you playing Death Crimson since that is a hilarious kusoge.

Azumanga Daioh.

Trust me you will never know what I have been brainrotting off of currently

Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater (Nintendo 64) taught me to do dangerous stunts in the school zone, although I never did it.

I miss when old PCs had a full on first boot app (Out-Of-Box Experience), but new Windows just tell you to chain your pc up to some stupid OneDrive account and have a bunch of bloatware.